The Jam and Similar Products (Wales) Regulations 2018

Regulations 2 to 8

SCHEDULE 1 Regulated products

PART 1 List of products

Column 1 Product name in English	Column 2 Product name in Welsh	Column 3 Part of this Schedule containing the specification for the product
Part 1
Jam	Jam	Part 2
Extra jam	Jam ecstra	Part 3
Jelly	Jeli	Part 4
Extra jelly	Jeli ecstra	Part 5
Marmalade	Marmalêd	Part 6
Jelly marmalade	Marmalêd jeli	Part 7
Sweetened chestnut purée	Piwrî castan a felyswyd	Part 8
Part 2
“X” curd	Ceuled “X”	Part 9
Lemon cheese	Ceuled lemon	Part 10
“Y” flavour curd	Ceuled blas “Y”	Part 11
Mincemeat	Briwfwyd	Part 12

PART 2 Jam

1.  Jam is a mixture, brought to a suitable gelled consistency, of—

(a) sugar;

(b) fruit pulp, or fruit purée, or both fruit pulp and fruit purée, of one or more kinds of fruit; and

(c) water.

2.  Notwithstanding paragraph 1(a), a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of jam either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

3.  Notwithstanding paragraph 1(b), citrus jam may be obtained from the whole fruit, cut into strips, sliced or cut into strips and sliced.

4.  The quantity of fruit pulp, or fruit purée, or both, used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than—

(a) 250 grams in the case of any of the following—

(i) redcurrants;

(ii) rowanberries,

(iii) sea buckthorns;

(iv) blackcurrants;

(v) rosehips;

(vi) quinces;

(b) 150 grams in the case of ginger;

(c) 160 grams in the case of cashew apples;

(d) 60 grams in the case of passion fruit; and

(e) 350 grams in the case of any other fruit.

5.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 1 to 3, the product may contain any of the following—

(a) an authorised additional ingredient, which, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to its use, is used as specified in Schedule 2;

(b) citrus fruit juice, in a product obtained from other kinds of fruit;

(c) red fruit juice, in a product manufactured from any of the following fruits—

(i) rosehips;

(ii) strawberries;

(iii) raspberries;

(iv) gooseberries;

(v) redcurrants;

(vi) plums;

(vii) rhubarb;

(d) red beetroot juice, in a product manufactured from any of the following fruits—

(i) strawberries;

(ii) raspberries;

(iii) gooseberries;

(iv) redcurrants;

(v) plums;

(e) other fruit juice;

(f) citrus peel;

(g) leaves of Pelargonium odoratissimum, in a product made from quince.

6.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

7.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

PART 3 Extra jam

8.  Extra jam is a mixture, brought to a suitable gelled consistency, of—

(a) in the case of rosehip extra jam—

(i) sugar;

(ii) the unconcentrated purée of that fruit, or a mixture of the unconcentrated pulp and purée of that fruit; and

(iii) water;

(b) in the case of seedless raspberry, blackberry, blackcurrant, blueberry and redcurrant extra jam—

(i) sugar;

(ii) the unconcentrated purée of that fruit, or a mixture of the unconcentrated pulp and purée of that fruit; and

(iii) water;

(c) in other cases—

(i) sugar;

(ii) the unconcentrated pulp of one or more kinds of fruit; and

(iii) water.

9.  Notwithstanding sub-paragraphs (a)(i), (b)(i) and (c)(i) of paragraph 8, a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of extra jam either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

10.  Notwithstanding paragraph 8(c)(ii), citrus extra jam may be obtained from the whole fruit, cut into strips, sliced or cut into strips and sliced.

11.  The following fruits must not be mixed with other fruits in the manufacture of extra jam—

(a) apples;

(b) pears;

(c) clingstone plums;

(d) melons;

(e) watermelons;

(f) grapes;

(g) pumpkins;

(h) cucumbers;

(i) tomatoes.

12.  The quantity of fruit pulp (or fruit purée, or fruit purée and fruit pulp, in the case of a product to which paragraph 8(a) or (b) applies) used to manufacture 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than—

(a) 350 grams in the case of any of the following—

(i) redcurrants;

(ii) rowanberries;

(iii) sea buckthorns;

(iv) blackcurrants;

(v) rosehips;

(vi) quinces;

(b) 250 grams in the case of ginger;

(c) 230 grams in the case of cashew apples;

(d) 80 grams in the case of passion fruit; and

(e) 450 grams in the case of any other fruit.

13.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 8 to 10, the product may contain any of the following—

(a) an authorised additional ingredient, which, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to its use, is used as specified in Schedule 2;

(b) citrus fruit juice, in a product obtained from other kinds of fruit;

(c) red fruit juices, in a product manufactured from any of the following fruits—

(i) rosehips;

(ii) strawberries;

(iii) raspberries;

(iv) gooseberries;

(v) redcurrants;

(vi) plums;

(vii) rhubarb;

(d) citrus peel;

(e) leaves of Pelargonium odoratissimum, in a product made from quince.

14.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

15.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

PART 4 Jelly

16.  Jelly is an appropriately gelled mixture of—

(a) sugar and juice of one or more kinds of fruit;

(b) sugar and aqueous extract of one or more kinds of fruit; or

(c) sugar and fruit juice of one or more kinds of fruit and aqueous extract of one or more kinds of fruit.

17.  Notwithstanding sub-paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) of paragraph 16, a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of jelly either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

18.  The quantity of fruit juice, or aqueous extract of fruit, or both, used for the manufacture of every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than—

(a) 250 grams in the case of any of the following—

(i) redcurrants;

(ii) rowanberries;

(iii) sea buckthorns;

(iv) blackcurrants;

(v) rosehips;

(vi) quinces;

(b) 150 grams in the case of ginger;

(c) 160 grams in the case of cashew apples;

(d) 60 grams in the case of passion fruit; and

(e) 350 grams in the case of any other fruit.

19.  Where aqueous extract of fruit is used in the manufacture of the product, the quantities specified in paragraph 18 must be calculated after deduction of the weight of water used in preparing the aqueous extracts.

20.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 16 and 17, the product may contain any of the following—

(a) an authorised additional ingredient, which, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to its use, is used as specified in Schedule 2;

(b) citrus fruit juice, in a product obtained from other kinds of fruit;

(c) red beetroot juice, in a product manufactured from one or more of the following fruits—

(i) strawberries;

(ii) raspberries;

(iii) gooseberries;

(iv) redcurrants;

(v) plums;

(d) citrus peel;

(e) leaves of Pelargonium odoratissimum, in a product made from quince.

21.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

22.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

PART 5 Extra jelly

23.  Extra jelly is an appropriately gelled mixture of—

(a) sugar and fruit juice;

(b) sugar and aqueous extract of fruit; or

(c) sugar and both fruit juice and aqueous extract of fruit.

24.  Notwithstanding sub-paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) of paragraph 23, a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of extra jelly either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

25.  The following fruits must not be mixed with any other fruits in the manufacture of the product—

(a) apples;

(b) pears;

(c) clingstone plums;

(d) melons;

(e) watermelons;

(f) grapes;

(g) pumpkins;

(h) cucumbers;

(i) tomatoes.

26.  The quantity of fruit juice, or aqueous extract of fruit, or both, used for the manufacture of every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than—

(a) 350 grams in the case of any of the following—

(i) redcurrants;

(ii) rowanberries;

(iii) sea buckthorns;

(iv) blackcurrants;

(v) rosehips;

(vi) quinces;

(b) 250 grams in the case of ginger;

(c) 230 grams in the case of cashew apples;

(d) 80 grams in the case of passion fruit; and

(e) 450 grams in the case of any other fruit.

27.  Where aqueous extract of fruit is used in the manufacture of the product, the quantities in sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of paragraph 26 must be calculated after the deduction of the weight of water used in preparing the aqueous extract.

28.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 23 and 24, the product may contain any of the following—

(a) an authorised additional ingredient, which, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to its use, is used as specified in Schedule 2;

(b) citrus fruit juice, in a product obtained from other kinds of fruit;

(c) citrus peel;

(d) leaves of Pelargonium odoratissimum, in a product made from quince.

29.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

30.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

PART 6 Marmalade

31.  Marmalade is a mixture, brought to a suitable gelled consistency, of—

(a) water;

(b) sugar; and

(c) fruit pulp, fruit purée, fruit juice, fruit peel or aqueous extract of fruit, or any combination thereof, in every case obtained from citrus fruit.

32.  Notwithstanding paragraph 31(b), a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of marmalade either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

33.  The quantity of citrus fruit used for the manufacture of every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than 200 grams, of which not less than 75 grams must be obtained from the endocarp.

34.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 31 and 32, the product may contain any of the following—

(a) an authorised additional ingredient, which, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to its use, is used as specified in Schedule 2;

(b) essential oils of citrus fruits.

35.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

36.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

PART 7 Jelly marmalade

37.  Jelly marmalade complies with all of the requirements for marmalade in Part 6 but it contains no insoluble matter except that it may contain small quantities of finely sliced peel.

PART 8 Sweetened chestnut purée

38.  Sweetened chestnut purée is a mixture, brought to a suitable consistency, of water, sugar and puréed chestnuts.

39.  Notwithstanding paragraph 38, a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of sweetened chestnut purée either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

40.  Not less than 380 grams of puréed chestnuts must be used for the manufacture of every 1,000 grams of the finished product.

41.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 38 and 39, the product may contain an authorised additional ingredient provided that, where there are restrictions in Schedule 2 relating to the use of that additional ingredient, it is used as specified in Schedule 2.

42.  Any raw materials used to manufacture the product in accordance with this Part that are mentioned in Schedule 3 must not have been treated except using an authorised treatment.

43.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 60% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

44.  In this Part “chestnuts” (“castan”) means the fruit of the sweet chestnut tree (Castanea sativa).

PART 9 “X” curd

45.  “X” curd is an emulsion of—

(a) edible fat or oil (or both);

(b) sugar;

(c) whole egg or egg yolk (or both); and

(d) fruit, fruit pulp, fruit purée, fruit juice, aqueous extract of fruit or essential oils of fruit or any combination of them.

46.  Notwithstanding paragraph 45(b), a permitted sweetener may be used in “X” curd either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

47.  Apart from the ingredients specified in paragraph 45(d) no other flavouring material may be used in “X” curd to impart the taste or odour (or both the taste and odour) of a fruit.

48.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 45 and 46, the product may, subject to paragraph 47, contain any other edible ingredients.

49.  The quantity of fat or oil (or both) used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than 40 grams.

50.  Not less than 6.5 grams of egg yolk solids (whether derived from a whole egg ingredient, an egg yolk or both) must be used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product.

51.  The quantity of fruit, fruit pulp, fruit purée, fruit juice, aqueous extract of fruit and essential oil of fruit used must be sufficient to characterise the finished product.

52.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 65% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

53.  This Part is to be read as if for “X” there were substituted—

(a) the name of a particular kind or kinds of fruit in the case of a product in which the ingredients used in its preparation in accordance with paragraph 45(d) only come from that kind or kinds of fruit;

(b) the words “mixed fruit” in the case of a product in which the ingredients used in its preparation in accordance with paragraph 45(d) come from more than one kind of fruit; or

(c) the word “fruit” preceded by a number in the case of a product where the ingredients used in its preparation in accordance with paragraph 45(d) come from that number of kinds of fruit.

PART 10 Lemon cheese

54.  Lemon cheese complies with all the requirements for “X” curd in Part 9 appropriate for lemon curd.

PART 11 “Y” flavour curd

55.  “Y” flavour curd is an emulsion of—

(a) edible fat or oil (or both);

(b) sugar;

(c) whole egg or egg yolk (or both); and

(d) flavouring material added in order to impart the taste or odour (or both the taste and odour) of a fruit.

56.  Notwithstanding paragraph 55(b), a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of “Y” flavour curd either wholly or partially as a replacement for sugar.

57.  As well as the ingredients mentioned in paragraphs 55 and 56, the product may contain any other edible ingredients.

58.  The quantity of fat or oil (or both) used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product must not be less than 40 grams.

59.  Not less than 6.5 grams of egg yolk solids (whether derived from a whole egg ingredient, an egg yolk or both) must be used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product.

60.  The quantity of flavouring material used must be sufficient to characterise the finished product.

61.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 65% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sugar has been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

62.  This Part is to be read as if for “Y” there were substituted—

(a) the name of a particular kind or kinds of fruit in the case of a product in which the flavouring material used in its preparation in accordance with paragraph 55(d) has been added to impart the taste or odour (or both the taste and odour) of that kind or kinds of fruit; or

(b) the words “mixed fruit” in the case of a product in which the flavouring material used in its preparation in accordance with paragraph 55(d) has been added to impart the taste or odour (or both the taste and odour) of more than one kind of fruit.

PART 12 Mincemeat

63.  Mincemeat is a mixture of sweetening agents, vine fruits, citrus peel, suet or equivalent fat and vinegar or acetic acid, with or without other edible ingredients.

64.  Notwithstanding paragraph 63, a permitted sweetener may be used in the manufacture of mincemeat either wholly or partially as a replacement for the sweetening agents.

65.  Not less than 300 grams of vine fruits and citrus peel must be used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product, of which not less than 200 grams must be vine fruits.

66.  Not less than 25 grams of suet or equivalent fat must be used for every 1,000 grams of the finished product.

67.  The product must have a soluble dry matter content of 65% or more as determined by refractometer at 20°C except for—

(a) a product in respect of which sweetening agents have been wholly or partially replaced by a permitted sweetener; and

(b) a product in respect of which a reduced sugar claim is made in accordance with the conditions laid down in Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006.

68.  In this Part—

“sweetening agents” (“cyfryngau melysu”) means—

(a)

any sugar product defined in the Annex to Directive 2001/111/EC;

(b)

brown sugar;

(c)

cane molasses;

(d)

honey;

“vine fruits” (“ffrwythau gwinwydd”) means currants, muscatels, raisins or sultanas or a mixture of any combination of those fruits.

PART 13 Interpretation of Schedule 1

69.  In this Schedule “permitted sweetener” (“melysydd a ganiateir”) means any sweetener in so far as its use is permitted in a regulated product by Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008.

70.  In the case of a regulated product that is listed in Part 1 of the table in Part 1 of this Schedule prepared from a mixture of different kinds of fruit, any reference in these Regulations to a minimum quantity of fruit is to be read as if the minimum quantity specified for the relevant kinds of fruit were reduced in proportion to the relative quantities of the kinds of fruit used to manufacture the product.